davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17
GREENBRIAR.

Mr.. Joel Herb and his daughter Laura
spent Saturday and Sunday in Schuylkill
county, his former home.
William Ertel and wife spent Sunday in
Sprucetown with his brother in-law Daniel
Daub.
Mrs. Aunie Kerstetter was 10 Lewisburg
"A few days last week.
Peter Ritter Is still confined 10 his bed
with heart disease, from which he has been
suffering for long time.
Mr.. Geo. Brumgard and family of Nitta-
ny Valley, was here on Sunday 10 visit his
father-in-law, Mr.. Funk, who is confined To
his bed with rheumatism and heart disease.
j. {. Slower has just returned from bust
ness trip 90 Hazelton and Scranton.
Perry Loss is staying with Mr. Aaron
Ulrich this winter.
Sallie Shirk, of Centre Hall, makes her
home with Daniel Gentzel this winter.
Some of our Main street boy seem
charmed with the Texas bellies aud next we'll
hear of marriage,
Rutohering Is now all the go and Frank
jordan is making his annual rounds among
the farmers. Frank does full justice to a
meal and no mistake.
Prof. Harter is still endeavoring 10 raise
class In vocal music IN Liberty district
and we hope he will meet with abundant
success. Come one and all and let US have a
class of fifty.
\. A. Loss, the teacher OF the mountain
school wisely concluded that he ought 10
have a Webster's Unabridged and he re
ceived the valuable dictionary the other day
aud is now fully equipped for his calling
There was an awful ii ght in Dogtowp, one
mile south of this place, in which knives
and clubs were freely used but luckily no
one was seriously hurt.
Would il not be more profitable for that
Young would-be Ninrod 10 attend school
and learn his 4. B. C's, instead of tramp
ing around on the mountain for weeks,
wasting pound after pound of powder and
shot ? The game he gets isn't worth the
ammunition he spends anyway.
Company Y, :132 regiment, under COM
mand of Capt. Simon Rhoads yentured out
on hunt last week. The captain had the
luck to kill bnck, which dressed IS5 lbs,
at a range of $50 yards, and Lieut.. John
Hoover shot doe weighing % pounds
while on the way home Sergeant Henry
Wingard capped the climax by killing a
doe running at a distance OF 200 yards.
Young HICKORY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17
DIED.

On the llth inst, at VOLTS Store, Adam
Grant Wohllart, son of George and Elizabeth
Wohlfart, aged 20 years. months and 9 days.
The deceased was buried in the Lutheran Gem
terry (Brumgardsl Owing 10 the sickness Of
pastor Lenhart the services were conducted by
the Rev. J. DOtterer. pastor OF the Reformed
church.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17
Local Paragraphs.

SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Kaufman stock of Drugs is CON-
plete.
First. class job work done at the
JOURNAL office.
The boys have their sleds in readi-
ness for the first snow.
The welcome rain came on Monday
but there was not near enough of it.
What is the best hog record this sea-
son Let US hear from you, Judge
Hartman.
THE OLD RELIABLE. - Lancaster
Almanacs, English and German, at the
Journal store.
There Will be preaching in the
Lutheran church of this place next
Sunday evening.
Fashion papers say that the days of
the hustle and the high hat are num-
bered. What then ?
The mince pie season is at hand
and fat living will help to bridge over
the cold winter time.
Paul, an interesting little son OF
Prof. Gobble, of New Berlin died on
last Sunday evening.
Will there be any tn anksgiving SER
vices in this place next week ? If so
.hey should be announced.
Kate, daughter of Noah Slower.
on Penn street, is still confined to the
house, though much better.
GOING, GOING, GOING !---Oyercoats
and Suits at u. S. Kauffman's. The
quality for the price is the cause.
Rev. C. Workman, OF the U. B.
church, is on the sick list and has been
confined to the house for over week.
LARD CANs.--All in need of Lard
Can will find it to their interest to call
on J. w. Slower and get it at bargain.
Charles A. Rachau. of Madison
burg, called to see us on Monday. AL
ways glad to meet you, Charley. Call
again.
"A number of Miles township citi-
zens were i'm town on Monday after
noon to attend lawsuit before Squire
Reifsnyder.
We have still few cases of sore
throat and whooping cough in our bor-
ough, but the general state OF health is
satisfactory.
The weather on last Sunday was
delightful and many of our people made
good use of it by strolling out into the
surrounding country.
Street Commissioner Miller was I'LL
ing up and cobblIng around The Gloss
iugs in front Of the Luth. chuicli on
Penn street last week.
Notice the change in G. G. Bright's s
advertisement in another Column.
When real good work is wanted in the
line of shoemaking he is the man TO do
it.
That new Starch at StOvsr's gro
Gerry takes the starch out of all other
starches. The ladies are specially re-
quested TO give this superior article
trial.
in another column will be found "a
communication relating to the cOnyer-
sion of the Aaronsburg and Young
maustown turnpike into township
road. Read it.
Samuel II. McAlavyis now located
at Rosette, Lincoln Co., Kansas, his
former place of residence having been
Elkhart, InG. He orders his JOURNAL
to the former address.
FoR SALE.-The property uf John
SwartZ, Sr.. late of 50 IlheiH. deceased.
situate on North street, is Offered for
sale. Apply to or address
g. w. SWARTz. Executor,
LeWislown, Pa.
-Ephraim Rupp administrator of the
estate of Samuel Rnpp, late of Haines
township, decd. adyertises said estate
at public sale, to take place on Satur-
day, November 10th, inst, at one o.
.clock. See notice on second page.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17
sale REGISTER.

S~- Sales ddDertised through this office actl DC
Inserted under this heading free Of charge
November l9th--F. p. Vonada s T. Il. Vonada,
administrators OF the estate OF Hen
ry Vonada, decd, late OF Haines
township, real estate, consisting OF
two tracts OF land, with dwelling
houses and sawmill erected thereon.
November leth--U. s. Shafer executor of the es'
tate of Simon Smull, late of Miles
township, deeds acres of cultivated
land near Madisonburg. No build
ings,
November 26th.-Rphraim Rupp. administrator
OF the estate of Sam'l. Rupp, late of
Haines twp, decd, tract OF land,
containing seventeen acres, win n
farm house and other buildings
thereon erected.
November a6th-at Centre Mills, Samuel Gram
lev, executor of the estate OF Mnllie
Fiasher, deceased, late of Miles
township the personal property OF
decedent.
November 26th-at Millheim, II. II. Weser and
w. r. Weiser, executors OF tne
estate OF Samuel Weiser, dec d, the
town properties OF decedent.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17
MARRIED..

ON the S0th nit, at Spring Mills. by Rev. j..
Shambach, Jacob Whitmyer and sadie T..
Burns both Of CUburn, Centre county, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17
Glass q OteenSiCdre, DI3t oS,
WoOden Ware, Hardware.

aTwe win give special bargains on BOOTS
6 SHOES, HATS CAPS, and BUGGYwHlPS.
In fact it viii be to your interest to see our
goods and prices at our store on Main street,
before buying elsewhere. Thanking you for
past patronage, we remain Yours truly,
E. G.. CAMPBELL d SON
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17
MiIIheim Market.
GRAIN, A., SC.

Corrected weekly by A. j. Campbell, Agt.,
Coburn, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17
-MILLHEIM-
BARGAIN s. STORE

We wish to quit the mercantile busi'
ness and therefor offer our stock OF
General Merchandise
-:AT AND BELOW COST. -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17

REMEMBER lHlS.-I VOC arc sCh
Simmons Liver Reguiatr will surely
aid nature in making you well. If you
are costive or dyspeptic or are suffering
from any other of the numerous dis
eases of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels:
it is your own fault If you remain III,
for Simmons Liver Regulator is a
sovereign remedy in all complaints.
I he Journal stole manis very busy
now preparatory for the holiday season.
The goods are coming in-of great vari-
ety, style and price, for useful as well
as ornamental purposes, so that 10y the
time the season fully opens his snug
little store in the Journal building will
be full to repletiOp of choice holiday
gOods-and delighted custQmers as Nell.
"A letter to his relatives coHtaims
the news that John Cummings, the
Young tenant farmer on sankey's place
in Penn township, who some time ago
was taken to the DabvilDe insane
ASYLUM for treatment, has left that in
stitution, apparently III AL improved
condition. But he has not made his
appearance vet at his home and his
whereabouts are unknown.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. - The large
barn of s. Wimfrird Todd. III Upper
Uwchlan township, Chester county,
burned to the ground last Sunday
morning. Five horses, two mules, one
colt. fourteen cows, ten calves, seventy
chickens. and this years entire crop Of
grain, hay, &C., were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 with light
insurance. 1t is supposed Oh good
grounds that the fire was the work Of
an incendiary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10
DIED

In this city, Feb >, Charles L. Griffin, aged 4
years and months.
In this city, Feb. !, Fred l.. Birkforl aged IA
years and months.
Ia West Winlc,port, Feb. :. Hannah, wife OF
Richard Parker, aged IS years
In Ai>lon, Mass. Feb. = Albert Whitney, only
child OF David and Clara A. Brtlner, aged 3 wears
and months.
In Folklore, Miss. Feb. :, at his uncle's house
l>tcn Clark itiNby only son Of Rev. James L. an,
l.. y. q. BNby, aged IL wears, month and days
In Rockiand, Feb. !, John G. Rounds, of Maiden
Mass. aged 81 wears.
In Rorlsland. Jan 81, john II. Davis, aged Il
| wears and g months.
| In Augusta, Jan. ~ Miss Lydia Fales, of Thorn
| aston. aged IS wears, 10 months and 10 days.
! In Thumastoil, Jan. y, Capt. Arthur Spear age,
| 80 years, months and Is lays.
| In Chelsea, Mass, Jan. >, Capt. Ambrose YES
| per, of Thomts;on, aged - years.
| wears.
| In >hcboygan, Wis. Jan -. Capt John Griffith
! formerly OF Kocklund.
In Ellsworth, Jan. 81, Mrs Ruth b.. wife of Lem
| uel ID. Jordan. aged II wears and ; months.
| In Ellsworth, Jan. p, Mr.. John Doyle, aged
| wears and ,. days.
In Ellsworth Jan. -, ernest A. Martin, aged 3
! years and ) months.
| In Chelsea Miss, Jan So Mrs. Mary Olive
| Tucker, formerly of Ellsworth, aged 81 years,
months and Is days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10

Sick Headache AID relieve all the troubles incl
dent to bill CT the system, such as DE-
illness, &ansci Drowsincss. Distress after eating,
Pain in the Side, &C. While their most remark
able Success has been shown in curing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10
MARRIED

Camden and Mis- Matte 4. stewart of Lowell.
Mas,
In ThumaSt"n. Feb. /. D.. Edward T.. George of
Frankfort. Germany formerly Of the United States,
and Mis- Harriet Rose Creighton. Of Thona ston
Ia Thnma ton. Jan. 81. Frcu {. Eugley and Carrie
NJ. Wallace, both Of Waldohoro.
In Washington, Jan. 30 Charles +. Palmer and
Ida VI. Bowman, If >omerNilic
In North Haven, Jan. -, Charles :. kitridgc, o:
Nihahavcn. and Annie Il. Falkingham, of North
Haven.
In RocklaEl, Jan y. Hayard L. Cameron and
Emma l:"Nntnn both Of Rockland.
In Washington, Jan. >, William Nose, of Wash
ingt"n, and Mr.. imal,ia l.. Wa-hbum, of Boston
Mas.
In Ellsworth, Jan. -. Charles Sinclair and Miss
Nellie Heath, both nj ELLSWORTH
III Ea, Buck sport. Jan. -, Herbert W. White OF
orlanI, and Miss Minnie l.. johnson, Of East
I,uckspnrt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10
s l = Z

Headache, yet Car; sLtlc Liver Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
oil disorders Of the stomach. stimulate the liver
AMI regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10
SearSpOrt Locals.

Searsport Locals.
j. W. Black offers two desirable tenements for
rent.
Grinnel received by boat saturday fine lot of
W ork horses
Florida oranges arc selling at twenty cents per
dozen in or market.
Blanche Carter carried on both the prizes III the
Porter district school.
Capt. David Nickels and wife arrived by train
last Wednesday evening.
The Cong. sociabo will meet with Mrs. +. Il.
>hclion this, Thursday, evening.
Efforts will be made at an early date to have
concert and ball here with music by sanhorns
chestra.
At the legislative reception in Augusta Monday
evening Mrs. Nickels Il costume of black
yeh ct, square train, duchesse lace.
one OF our lady friends who keeps record OF
the weather informs Us that during the month OF
January we had sixteen stormy days.
.Jcrc Ferguson returned to the state College 1t
orono last week Previous to his departure tie
Youths ot his age gave him a reception al Fluent
Hail which WAS Il very enjoyable occasion.
,,.,,, ,,,.,., ,.,,;,,.,
..;,, &c p,,,,,,4, ,., mar,
II
, .;.~7 ., ...,...., .'..;.,.i.,- -
,,a,.,,,
hio stock.
"INp NJ w - TIP. 'i'' oi 0". 'inN'''' 0'i
recent oe'"7''" "liie i'''lis !" t'""'' 'o''>''
''''' winch 'i"h' 7''''N '''"9U - ''''>' w.
exclaimed as he i"uHH himself gong am sl'''
riLc I.,.,.. If All. i,z,.ns has nor, IN
tb, Maine Rcnntit Association one of the best.
...,...,.
~ r+,N,...''
,'''il 4''''''ls =, '1 i''. ',''' '",', ','
i. i a., ,,',,;'i.
'', II, i....i.i.',. ..,,,...., ~,
t,,..., +l.na,r rho.o,l.
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Nn' /" II i-'' ~ N'''.i ,'ils ~ i'''' a.
Haskell was licensed 10 preach. He VIII supply
the pulpit at Trenton until Conference when he
Willreturn I" Hi~ studies at the T. NJ G. seminary
90. \eNi >AnFiH VIII DC thiir0h Extension ia! al
tat NJ FL hawh- lh' ; > "ill give concert IN
tAe evening hhe SUBJECT, INC 'hrl>'iah Afih"f-
Inc ,tincial IL Mr.. Joseph Field took place
,in,,, afternoon from the Cong church of which
.5.aud bcr husband have ION. Been mcmicr, The
f,n.,,,I service ,,u. conducted. by Rev r. g. iiar-
l,pit and fhe church WA wei allied with svlupa-
t,iljp.s friends. Mrs anc the Youngest daughter,
Who VA. absent arrived in New York too late TO
reach b,u.a f,,,. Tho fuuoral Mi. and Mrs Field
have lived together a. husband and wife nearly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10
sPEcNL NOTICES.
Children Must be Cured.

Children have IIumors AMI they should be
cleansed from the system while Young. Mr.. Jane,
Splatt OF Bangor, Me, gives the following Bell
NarsaHarilla cured my little boy Of Iiumors and
made him strong and we'll Don't fail to try it.
ttbulX 80 rtS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10
Masonic TEMPLE Association.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Associa-
L ton will be held at the Masonic Temple in Bel
fast, Tuesday Feb p 1887 at ~ O'Clock +. Nj, for
choice of officers and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before said meet
ing. HIRAM CHASE, President
Belfast, Feb. 10, lSs7.-2w6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10

Transfers In Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real estate in
man Atwood, Monroe. 10 the Monroe soldiers Mon
ument As>o. Isabel +. Bralcy ct ais Chestcryiuc,
to Wlbert r. Braley, Monroe Cyrus Chase Mon
roe. To Mary Ann Chase. same town. Estate of
Charles Elliot. knoN, to NiIaldo REYNOLDS Burn
ham. liartWel W. French Boston. to Frank ii.
French ct ais. same town. Ocha cot, Palermo.
by Will, to Saral! A. hlankinshp ct ais. same
town. Thomas T. Haynes, Sear>port. to James W
Nrkcr>nii, same town. James ID. Halves, Stock
ton. to eocialle of School dis. No. , and 3. same
town. Maine state Temple A>so.. Northport to F.
@. Young. kuoN. Ann :. Monroe. Washington, ID.
e., TO Olive 5 Tucker, Belfast. Emery Nickerson,
>wan>iiie by will. to Abigail Nickerson, swan
vile. Hanson {. Norton. Troy, to sarah Norton,
same town. Washington K. Peavey, >wanville, to
FRED ii. Curtis, >anhorn, Cal Wallace +. Rich
ards, No1hpoit, to Anselinc Richards same town.
lara Shorcy, Palermo to Hhoda G. Palmeter, AL
h!on. Joseph small ct ais Camden. to VIM $
hhlSht, same town. Mary G.. Stockham ct al.
IhliadcllliiA. to Ben lIazcltine. Belfast. James
Turner, heia-t to t., Margarr; H. Turner, same
sherman, same town. Albert White, Wintcrport,
to i: II. and Written Neatly, Monroe. Alice NJ
Weber, China t" y. T. Murray, Durham.
j
from kataldin Iron Works where he has been tlrv-
ing a team for Twomhly Bro. sickness com
PEELED him to leave the team. Mr.. ii. l.. Shop
herd of Belfast and Mr.. Geo. NJ. Towlc Of Win
throp. Maine, both kentS Hill students, were il
town >unla!...-.our veteran pcdagogue r. c
smart, has Just finished Il three months term OF
school ut Prospect Marsh. Fred Ellis is home
from Lowell, Mass. ylvanus Nickcrson, gen
tenan over seventy years Of age. drives his team
two turns per day to Belfast with cord wood and
tends quite large stock of cattle, loading and
unloading his own loads -. A. +. Nckerson ship
ped another nice car of hay to Nielrose Mass par
ties last week Mr. Frank Sllatt Of East Corntl
was in town a fcw davs last week.. Mrs. Ncttit
jackson writes home that she is much plea setl witt
her new home in Delaware, Md. David Mood,
has Il valuable mare that has been Lame several
months and is No better. Ii is thought he will lose
the use Of her icr one season ut least
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10
The Best Plain and Sage Cheese
AT A. A. HOWES & CO.'S.
BELFAST PRICE CURRANT

Corrected Weekly for the Journal.
BY c. II. SARGENT, NO. 8 MAIN STREET
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-22
THE cHAuTAUoUA FIRE.
Eighty Buildings Destroyed In tine
ConflagratIon.

BUFFALO, March 2i.-A special from
jamestown says; The fire at the Chautau-
quan Assembly grounds this morning de-
stroyed eighty buildings, including several
large boarding houses, among them the
Ecker and Parkhurst and Alling Houses.
The total loss win probably exceed S10O, 900.
The fire started shortly after night in Cur
tis's cottage ON Simpson avenue. 1t was
caused by defective fiue. The cottage
buildings are of wood and close together.
The fire spread rapidly to the adjoining
cottages and the lack Of fire apparatus, and
the scarcity of help favored the flames.
About sixty families remain on the grounds
during the winter. Citizens from Mayville
and the surrounding towns arrived on the
scene and greatly aided the residents. The
fire swept everything before it, taking both
sides of Simpson and Summerield avenues,
from the auditorium TO the Hotel Athenian.
It was with great difficulty that the hotel
was saved. The absence of a high wind
alone saved from destruction the large and
costly structure. The fine departments at
Cory, Erie and other large cities were tele-
grabbed for, but the Cory department
alone responded. The heroic work Of the
winter residents and farmers from the sur
rounding country undoubtedly prevented
the destruction Of the entire assembly with
its costly buildings and 800 cottages from
destruction. All the cottages and the
boarding houses in the burned district were
furnished and equipped and very little furni-
ture was saved. Many Of the burned cot
tages ON Simpson avenue were rebuilt last
year. This was the most fashionable ave
nue. rebuilt slast year. The cottages cost
from $1,000 to $4,000 EACH The loss Is di-
yided as follows: 36 buildings on Simpson
avenue, 2 building on Summerfield avenue, 8
cottages on Terrall avenue, and on He'd
ding avenue. The magnificent forest trees
shading these streets were destroyed.
Six cottages on Asbury avenue were de-
stroyed in addition to those reported. The
axes and buckets, and many Of the resi-
dents fought the flames until they were pros
trated. The total loss will reach S125, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-22
THE RACE FoRTHE QUEENS CUP.
The MayfIower Also to Try and Bring
Back the Cape May and Rrenton's
Reef Cup.

BosToN, March 2l.-Mr. Edward Burgess
has sent by mail and cable to Mr. Tanker
vile Chamberlayne his challenge to race the
Mayfower against the Arrow for the
Queens Cup. No reply has been received
When asked if the race would be sailed un-
der the English yachting rules, Mr.. Burgess
said I'm all probability tt will, but the con-
dlti0ns of the race will be decided on after
consultation with Mr.. Chamberlayne."
Are you going to sail against the cutter
cups, which the cutter Genesta won year
Yes, it is my intention to sail for them
Also
'SThe New York Yacht Club rules govern
these races, andl no claim can be made
against the sloop Mayhower on account of
her being eentreboard yacht"
That Is so. and no time allowance Is
made IN this race. The course is from the
Isle of Wight 10 and around a mark boat
anchored off the harbor of Cherbourg,
France, and return. Gen. Paine does not
want to have the care of the races upon him,
and he has given the entire control Of the
Maytlower to me-
Have you decided on the amount of sail
You will carry on the trip across? ?"
Not yet, but / must attend to it at once,
and to other matters concering the trip. NV
plans now are to have the Mayfower sail
about June /. IL is my intention to sail for
Europe with my family about the middle of
June, and we will take the steamer from this
port"
Mr. Burgess has not decided on the sailing
master Of the Mayfower but enough IS
known to say that the expert sailing master.
Capt. Stone, now that his employer of ten
years has turned the Mayflower over to Mr..
Burgess for an European trip, viii not
stand in the way of the famous naval arch
itect, but win step aside to allow him to
elect whom he pleases. Mr.. Burgess says no
one has been thought of in place of Capt
Stone-in fact, no intimation of any one
else has been made.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-22
WHY he MADE oRJEcTlons.
Excitement Among the Knights of
Labor in Pittsburg over the Action
of Father Kearney.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, March 2l.-A Knights Of
Labor assembly accompanied the remains of
one of its members to ST. Paul's Cathedral
yesterday, and was compelled by Father
Kearney to remove their regalias, which
took the form of gloves. The assembly was
accompanied by band of music. The affair
caused considerable talk among the knights
of Labor, and this morning Father Kearney
was asked for his side of the story. He
said:
"As individuals they have perfect right
to come in, and there are many Knights Of
Labor whom think much of. We have ST.
Joseph's Society connected with the cathe-
dral, and a temperance society and the
sodality, ETC., and they can enter There
is also an exception for the military and
civic bodies. IL a soldier is to be buried, his
comrades can come in military uniform, and
even bring their guns and swords with them,
and even wear their caps If they see fit. Ii
a police officer is to be buried, his conf
panions can come into church in uniform: il
a fireman dies, so can his companions come
in uniform. Bnt it is different for these
other societies, whose object of formation is
different. The church has not condemned
the Knights of Labor, nor has any one here
said anything against them, but as a body
they are not to enter the church with regalia.
For that reason | ordered that body to stop,
and later on told them that it would be bet
ter to say some prayers for the dead and
have less music"